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Sherman, Connecticut
Population: 3,827
Located in Fairfield County
Known as the "Secret gem," Sherman exudes classic New England country charm while offering close proximity to highways leading to New York City and other major cities. The town was founded in 1802, after separating from New Fairfield, and named for the famous Roger Sherman, who signed the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States.
Geographically, Sherman is configured as a pie slice. The wedge points North towards the Berkshire Mountains, then flares South where Candlewood Lake acts as a hemispherical rim. This quiet oasis boasts vast scenic spaces, exquisite beaches, and unrivaled rural lifestyles.
The renowned Sherman Players present outstanding productions in the Sherman Playhouse, a beautifully maintained church of Greek Revival architecture constructed more than 150 years ago. Sherman is home to many well-known as well as undiscovered writers and artists who enjoy the refuge that this village-like community provides. The Sherman Historical Society operates for permanent residents yet it also caters to tourists with a historical museum and gift shop in the center of town.
The Sherman Chamber Ensemble has been presenting professional classical music concerts in Sherman and environs since 1983. Current offerings include a summer series in Sherman and Kent, as well as other concerts throughout the year and regular free children's activities. Call 860-355-6155 for information about upcoming events.
Governing bodies of Sherman include a Board of Selectmen, and a Board of Finance who hold regular town meetings to address the needs of local residents. Educational needs are met through the distinguished Sherman School, housing Kindergarten through eighth grades. High school students may choose ANY high school in the state.
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